Cannot See It Being Inzy Myself.......... Pakistan captain Inzamam-ul-Haq played down his latest questioning by Jamaican police in the Bob Woolmer murder investigation, telling Sky Sports News that it was merely routine. Inzamam and assistant coach Mushtaq Ahmed were both questioned by Jamaican police investigating the murder of the Pakistan coach just hours before they were due to fly out of Jamaica. However, Inzamam told Sky Sports News that the police questioning was merely a formality and added that the Pakistan squad were being allowed to leave on schedule on Saturday. "They have come and only asked me one question and I have given them the answer," Inzamam told Sky Sports News. "It is not a special thing but they were just missing one thing so they asked me. I'm definitely not telling you the question but it is nothing serious. "The have asked me and I have given them the answer and that's it. "I don't know if they are satisfied or not but he's telling me that we can go home." Inzamam added that is was 'unthinkable' that any player or member of the Pakistan coaching or management staff could be involved in Woolmer's murder. Assistant coach Mushtaq Ahmed was also keen to play down the extra questioning, saying that it was normal procedure. "It was very much the normal kind of question that police normally ask," Mushtaq told Sky Sports News. "But it was nothing serious and they are not making a big issue of it. "He was like a family member and we can't even think about those rumours in the press. The police are just doing their work, there is nothing wrong and they have been asking lots of guys different questions, not just us its everybody, the whole team. "Everything is relaxed, everybody is calm and we are okay." Mushtaq added that he was questioned about issues of timings throughout the day Woolmer died, but insisted it was routine questioning. "It was just a matter of the timing, like when you can't remember something, just little things, it is not a big issue, and that's it," Mushtaq added. "We're leaving hopefully at about five o'clock and the police want to clear everything so there is no information left that they need from the Pakistan team. So all the questions the police are asking are normal. "The police are doing everything they can to try and find out what went on and we are fully supporting them." Mushtaq was fully confident that none of the Pakistan team or staff was involved in Woolmer's murder, saying: "I'm 110 percent sure."
</p> There has always been something sneeky about him (in my humble ....)</p> There was something in the way he expressed his condoloncies and his emotion when he was out in their last game.</p> I might be wrong but ........</p>
Anything is possible. Seems like a proper Columbo case. But surely there was cctv in the hotel!? It was also said on the news that the part of the hotel the team used was cut off and access was only by use of swipe cards etc, surely that cuts the suspects down!
Martin Samuel writes a great piece in todays NOTW.Pakistan cricket totally corrupt.Inzamam-ul -haq is a liar, a cheat, so why not a murderer/
Perhaps woolmer was being provocative towards his assailant. In my experience all cricket coaches of a certain persuasion can be bit like that.
I have always had a bad feeling about Inzy too. He just looks like a dodgy character. There is pure evil in those eyes. He gets called the Mad Mullah in our house.
Must be the beard Shipman, sutcliffe and Manson all hirsuite. I think you will find that criminologys actually moved on a long way since lombroso thought that you could identify a criminal by specific physical features. Theres a strange sense of irony that some are jumping to a conclussion about Inzi's guilt, but in the case of the Barnsley 3 people are maintaining innocent until proven guilty. Odd that.
RE: Must be the beard Yep that makes sense. end of the day though i'd put my money on it being a muslim? With a beard....